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Stress
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Calm People Perform Better On Tests For Job Interviews, Study Says
By Michelle Gil | Nov 04, 2013 07:01 PM ESTCalm individuals perform better on standardized tests during the job interviewing process according to a new study.
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Stress Eaters May Benefit From Positive Feedback
By Michelle Gil | Oct 31, 2013 03:59 PM EDTThere are two types of eaters when it comes to being overwhelmingly stressed, the ones who lose their appetite and the ones who crave sweet and salty snacks. We have perceived stress eaters are the ones who gain the most weight, but a new study said this is not necessarily true because their eating habits change when they are not under stress.
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Pain In Infancy May Predispose Infants To Anxiety Later In Life
By Michelle Gil | Oct 31, 2013 10:23 AM EDTPain in infancy due to premature birth treatments may increase an infant’s chance of developing anxiety later on in life according to a new study.
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Qigong Combats Fatigue, Stress in Cancer Survivors
By Christine Hsu | Oct 30, 2013 02:29 PM EDTA Chinese meditation technique called Qigong may help fight stress and fatigue in prostate cancer survivors, a new study suggests.
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Manipulating Your Emotions Is Not Always Good For Psychological Health
By Michelle Gil | Oct 28, 2013 01:23 PM EDTEach individual deals with stressful events in different ways. Cognitive reappraisal, a common emotion management strategy used by many in those events may actually be more harmful than helpful in certain cases according to a new study.
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Biggest Cause of Anxiety, Depression: Traumatic Life Events
By Christine Hsu | Oct 16, 2013 06:04 PM EDTTraumatic life events are the biggest cause of anxiety and depression, according to a new study.
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Sleeping-In Will Not Fully Rejuvenate the Body
By Cheri Cheng | Oct 12, 2013 11:25 AM EDTResearchers found that sleeping-in on the weekend will not restore cognitive functions that were affected by sleep deprivation during the weekdays.
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Study Reports Team Athletes Are Less Likely to Dope
By Cheri Cheng | Oct 10, 2013 02:53 PM EDTIn a new study, researchers reported that athletes who belong to a team were less likely to take performance-enhancing drugs.
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Child’s Health May Be At Risk With Household Chaos
By Michelle Gil | Oct 10, 2013 09:40 AM EDTChildren between three to five are prone to developing poorer health when their lives at home surrounds them with noise, messiness, a mother with a busy schedule and a lack of order in daily routines, according to new research.
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Moms Still More Fatigued Than Dads, Study Reports
By Cheri Cheng | Oct 09, 2013 09:28 AM EDTResearchers reported that even though mothers generally were more exhausted than fathers, they were more likely to report that their work felt meaningful.
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Stress Causes Bee Colonies To Fail
By Kamal Nayan | Oct 08, 2013 09:43 AM EDTWhen bees are exposed to low levels of a particular pesticides, their behavior changes and they stop working properly for their colonies, a new study finds. The pesticide is identified as “neonicotinoid pesticides” and it does not directly kill bees.
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Petting Stresses Out Cats, Study
By Christine Hsu | Oct 07, 2013 02:12 PM EDTPeople with pet cats should think twice before petting their feline friends, according to animal experts. New research reveals that some cats get stressed when exposed to human touch.
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Air Pollution and Maternal Distress Tied to Abnormal Behavior in Children
By Christine Hsu | Oct 07, 2013 10:48 AM EDTAir pollution has been linked to various conditions like asthma, birth defects and cancer, and scientists have recently linked it to abnormal behavioral development in children.
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“Fat” Label Most Destructive for White Teenage Girls
By Cheri Cheng | Oct 03, 2013 01:43 PM EDTResearchers found that using the fat label can be very destructive, especially for white teenage girls.
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Midlife Stress May Raise Dementia Risk
By Kamal Nayan | Oct 01, 2013 10:53 AM EDTStress due to common life events my trigger long lasting physiological changes in the brain, according to a new study.
